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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1942-01-09

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1942-01-09, page 01

f-lfl
1
I
/I . «
. rs I 'l'
IIJHRONICLE
Si\\y^ Serving Columbus and Central Oluo Jewish Community \ll\^
(¦(ll.lMUliS, OHIO, I'UIDAY, ,IANIIAUV I), l!».12
Federation And Welfare Fund Leaders To Meet
rCONPKBKNCK Dll. HIIAKR .1
TO HONOU JAN. I7-I8th
.Icul.'.h fc'donilion nnd welfare funtl li'.-ulprs throughoiit Ihc rnitpri Slates will discus.'; the c'ommunal dutios and rpsponsi- hililics f.nring Ameriran .lewish communities as a result of the war at the ninth annual C.oneral A.s.sembly of the Council of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds which will be held at the Drake Hotel In Chicago from Jan. ,'il to Feh. 2. in-12.
Reflectinp; the nation-wid.e de¬ mand for intensive e> nminatinn of the new wartime problems, the plan for the in-I2 General Assembly represents a depart¬ ure from previous practice, ac¬ cording to Samuel Markell of Boston, chairman of tho Pro¬ gram Committee. Invitations will he extended only to accred¬ ited delegates designated tiy member agencies. '
Official notification of the 1042 A.ssembly was sent to Ihe 210 member agencies of the Council together with the pro¬ posed By-laws revisions which will be submitted to the mem¬ bership of the Council for final action at tlie Chicago meeting. Ellas Mayer, secretary of the Council, reported yesterday that more than half of the memiier agencies have already named their delegateato the Assembly.
Assembly^ Sub - committees liave been, sefected. anci are. ntjw
%WlfeAwllli-*toMitiite3ih(tiwiS' joit '^ttie'; SAi3eefiill3)pS5aiBcul^^ Tile three nlaJoiFcbilniiliit^es'fol" 'low: ' ¦'¦". ¦.:¦•¦"¦¦-¦'¦"'¦
PubUc Relations Program; Ed¬ gar J. Kaufmann, Pittsburgh, chairman; Maurice Taylor, Pitts¬ burgh, secretary; Max Simon, Cieveiand; James L. White, Salt Lake City, and James Marshall, new York.
Continuing Social Services George Z. Medalie, New York, chairman; Maurice B. Hexter, New York, secretary; Samuel A. Goldsmith, Chicago; Alfred J Friedlander, Cincinnati, and Robert J. Koshland, San Fran Cisco-
Fund-Raislng Problems: Abe Srere, Detroit, chairman; Isi¬ dore Sobeloff, Detroit, secre¬ tary; Stanley C. Myers, Miami; Harris Perlstein, Chicago; Ber¬ nard Rudolph, Syracuse, and Elkan Voorsanger, Milwaukee. -—Buy Dofense Bonds—
NEED VOLUNTEER WORKERS FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
''.M^at^gi
mg^jj^^ ''*^^9
' '«K '
-* ^Wmr
V" iif'¦1 '^Sssi^
mm?^
^^^^&r
BB^^^
^^^^¦& ^i"**
¦^^¦¦^'¦•'jS
^^^^^L|
^^'-—;; ~i
M&i^ f! (
^^¦^¦k. /
fSKSKUk. >
WBStbj; ¦
' 4f
^^m-.
'm^Sf'^i'-
«wf3K ''¦^* ,
K^^l
Dr. A. H. Hllver
The National Conferenco for Palestine to be held in Cleve¬ lanil. O., on January 17lh and INth at the Hotel Statler. will honor Dr. Abba llillel Silver, National Chairman, for the leadership he has given to the cause of Palestine fund-raising in the United Stales during the past five years, it was disclosed here by the Program Com¬ mittee. The Conference will be attended by organizational and Individual delegates from all parts.of the United States,
A review ol the income of the ¦United Palestine; V Appeal, ii cen-
Sliver's iricuin^ency,; as ;$?atl6n Chairman, some $13,000,000 was raised for the stimulation of emigration into Palestine, colon¬ ization, land acquisition and the promotion of every agricultural, industrial and economic activity designed to increase the absorp¬ tive capacity of Palestine.
Dr. Silver is also the National Chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, the nationwide cam paign for $25,000,000 on behalf of the Joint Distribution Com¬ mittee, the United Palestine Ap¬ peal and the National Refugee Service.
Among those from Columbus who will attend the Conference in Cleveland are Dr. B. W. Ab¬ ramson, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Albert Schiff and Robert L. Meilman. —Buy Defense Bonds—
Ivreeyoh Society To Hold Annual Banquet Sunday
Over 70 Courses Will Be Offered At 0. S. U. Evening School
The Atlult KvcniiiK S<'linnl ill Oliio Sl;ilr Uni\<'rsity i^ making phin.'^ In nid in whalrvcr way possihlo, wiihin lhc scope of its orgaiiizatiiMi. in ti.'iiiiing volun tccr workers and in cooppraling with Civilian Dcfcnsf. Pending the developmenl (tf moro dofin ite plan.s the following courses which aro to he offered during the Winter CJuarler which starts January 12. aro li.sted as of value in relation to tho dofen.se of our counlry; Ilackground for De- fens o posi I ions: !•" lemon tary llluoprini Reading. Shop Math¬ ematics, lUisinoss Knglish, Hook- kocping. I^\is\nes,s Pr.K'dccs, Shorthand Hoview; Civilian Do- fenso; Home Nur,>:ing, l-irsi Aid. Knitting, Kood Eind Health, lil- formation ami linderstaniling of War Activities; Current Kvents.I Pan-American Rolation.s, nomoc¬ racy. International Relations. Ono of tho now courses that hns developed in relation to the con¬ templated scarcity of consum¬ ers goods is a course called "Know Your Auto" which has heen developed aa a non-labora¬ tory course to teach the car- owner things that will help him to conserve his car in Une with the threatened shortage of new cars and parts.
The classes, which do not carry University credit, are op^n to alladults oyer eighteen
CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED AT THE B'NAI B'RITH INSTALLATION BANOUET MONDAY
"Hecause of the dogged lent ponniKnit of the Hrilish people, Ihoir sense of humor, and their profouiHl helief in tho right ness of thoir (¦auH(\ they nevoi" think of any ending lo the prescnl war except an umiuidified viclory of I he Allied cause."
That is tho declaration of Rali¬ hi Raphael I ,evino. native of Minnesola who recently return¬ ed from his post as spiritual loader of tho largest Jewish con- grei^ation in London, a position ho occupied until his pulpit lit¬ erally was blown from him by the hombs of tho N'azi Luftwaffe.
Rablii Levine will spe.ak here bofort? /,i(m Lodge No. t>2. H'nai H'rith at the installation of new officers banciuet nexl Monday, Jan. 12th, at n:nn p. nv, at lhc Hroad St. Tompio.
Tbo l-'nglish did not i-eali/.e tbo meaning of totalit.irian war until r*'ranco collapsed in Ibo s\immer of 1010. Realizing then that their national existence do- ponded upon thoir own efforts, the English became determined to pursue the confUct in an "all- Out" effort to make up for the earlier errors In judgment, ac¬ cording to the speaker.
Speaking of British war aims, Rabbi Levine expresses the view that it is to the glory of Great Britain that her struggle for her ovm life has become the
The London rabhi also served as ,1 file spftlter and air raid priM-aiilions worker .'it Ibe height of thr> London "iiliiz" attacks. and for years spoke and wrote againsi the N'azi rojiime which ho foresaw woidd attempt to engulf Ibe liberty of free na¬ tions overywhoro. He present¬ ly is on a loclure tour, stress¬ ing Iho need fnr high morale and public unity.
While in Columbus Monday, Habbi Levine will also speak be¬ fore the Central Migh School studoni body al 10:15 a. m.; at II a m.. ho will deliver a .short talk before tbe Methodist Min¬ isters' AssoclaUon; at noon, he will address tho Kiwanis; and ;it 1:15 p. m., he will deliver a radio broadcast ovor WMKC.
A KKAL IUXNKU
I-'or Iho benefit of those who appreciate Ko.'^hcr food, the oom- niiitoo in charge beaded by Wal¬ ler Katz, informs us that it will bo a full course chicken dinner with all tho trimmings tbat go with it. As an added treat, an estimated three city blocks in length of prize "keesbke" will also be sorven at d all for the sum of $1.00 per plate.
From the reservations already, received, every indication points to a capacity turnout for the banquet Monday evening., ,Res-
struggK fP'^^^e pre^eryatipp^^^
nria^*Hrs£:Md^^KThere^^ei^^^
'adult students'-enrolled V^^ '""'"'" "'
the, Autumn Quarter.
A preliminary announcement concerning the course to be of¬ fered during the Winter Quar¬ ter can be secured by writing the school or calling UN. 3148, Ext. 564.
—Buy Defense Bonds—
Report Big Advance Sale Of Tickets For
Maurice Schwartz
/ MBw!^ p^ffijil^apwj
Will you work without pay? Hundreds of men and women are doing just that. But thous¬ ands are needed.
Here are the Instructions for ali citizens who wish to become volunteer workers for civilian defense:
(1) Go to volunteer headquar¬ ters, the Civilian Defense Volun¬ teer Office, East Basement, Me¬ morial Hall. The office Is open from nine a. m- lo eight p. m.
(2) Fill out an application there, listing your time avail¬ able for service and your gener al abilities-
(,1) You may express your choice of job, but you may be called upon to perform other much-needed services. Employ-
The entire Jewish community of Columbus is cordially Invited to the annual tianquet of the Ivreeyoh Society which Is to be held Sunday, Jan. 11, at 8:00 P. M., in the social hall of the Agudath Achlm Synagogue. The graduation exercises of the 1942 class will also be conducted the same evening.
Among those who will take part in the evening's program are Rabbis N. Zelizer and Hirschsprung, Mrs. S. Meizlish, Harry Beckman, Jacob Krako¬ wltz, Abe A. Wolmtm, A. W. Robins, I. Nulls, Mrs. M. Hlrsch- si)fung and Shoshana Kassel¬ man.
The graduating class Is com¬ posed of Estelle Jaffe, Tlllle Co¬ hen, Lillian Block, Joan Math¬ less, Huth Mathless, Shirley
ed persons will be assigned du¬ ties not conflicting with their Schottenstein, David Bronstein, regular Jobs. ' Sylvia Hirschsprung, Dorothy
(4) Remember that most peo- Weitzman, Thelma Zlsenwlne (Continued on Pe«e 8) and Leonard Cohen.
i3l fyKtiit iVflfiWfttlft^Wtf iW**"**"*^*"' ¦¦'¦•-gf tfJpfflaimHB
At the request of thousands of his admirers all over the coun¬ try, Maurice Schwartz has con¬ sented to a coast to coast con¬ cert tour under the direction of International Artists. He will make his only appearance in Columbus, at the East High School Auditorium, on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 8:00 P. M.
Mr. Schwartz will present here a series of selections from his most famous plays in addi¬ tion to a wholly new repertoire of dramatic and numerous sketches and songs In Yiddish, Hebrew and English. He will be ably assisted by Miriam Rubini, the well-known Argentine sing¬ er of folk songs and Sonya Stat¬ in, the talented pianist.
International Artists, spon¬ sors ot Mr. Schwartz's tour an¬ nounce that they have received innumerable requests from neighboring towns for Mr. Schwartz's services. However, Maurice Schwartz's schedule does not permit him to make a single stop other than those specifically arranged and plan¬ ned beforehand. The legion of admirers of the eminent artist who reside in outlying towns are therefore urged to come to the city and patronize Mr. Schwartz's only concert in this region.
The tremendous Interest that has been aroused In Maurice
B'nai B'rith Goal In Defense Bonds In Sight
As the Chronicle goes to press, over $00,000.01) in defense bonds is reported by lien Yenkin,- chairman of tlie R'nai B'rlth De¬ fense Bond commitlee. The pro¬ ject, started onlv two weeks ago by Zion Lodge No. fi2, li'nai B'rith has already received the whole-hearted cooperation of many individuals in the Jewi.sh community and numerous or¬ ganizations. Among the organi¬ zations which have subscribed for defense bonds during the past week are the following;—
Agudath Achim Sisterhood, Ladles FVee Loan Society, Vol¬ iner Society, B'rlth Sholem Lodge, Excelsior Club.
Announcement Is also being made that the B'nai B'rlth Aux Iliary has joined the men's lodge In the sales promotion of these government securities which, after all, will go to prose¬ cute the war loward a success¬ ful conclusion.
Mr. Yenkin wishes to Inform all those who have signed up for defense bonds that their ap¬ plications have all been turned over to the postofflce depart¬ ment. If there is any delay In your receiving these bonds, he said, it Is due entirely to the gov¬ ernment being swamped with
orders for them, thus falling he-' hind in its delivery schedule.
Temple Sisterhood Appeals For Books
Books by the million will change hands In the Natlonai Defense Book Campaign start¬ ing next Monday, Jan. 12, when readers In homes throughout Ihe land will share the hoolcs they have enjoyed with our soldiers, sailors and marines.
Assisting this national effort which Is heing sponsored by the American Red Cross and United Service Organizations, Is the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood oE the Bryden Road Temple.
Mrs. Allen Gundershelmer, president, is appealing to the local Jewish commvmlty to co¬ operate in this worthwhile pro¬ ject. As to the kinds of books to be collected she said—well, whal kinds of books do you like? Our soldiers and sailors have a wide range of reading In¬ terest and Uke those very titles, too! They are particularly eager for up-to-date technical mater lal to help with their problems, as well as books on current af¬ fairs and plenty of good fiction
Put your name- and address in the Ijooks you give and call the Temple FA. 7838 or Mrs. Gundershelmer, EV. 4527 for Im mediate pickup-
Schwartz's concert in Columbus Is Indicated by the already large advance sale of tickets.
The Columbus Hebrew School and the local Zionisi organiza-
IMPOBTANT COMMUNITY COUNCIL MFiBTING
Dr. E. J. Gordon, president ol tho Jewish Community Council, has called a regular quarterly ineetiug for Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 8:00 P. M. As business ol great importance to the Jewish com-
llon are to receive part of the munlty Is to be transacted at
proceeds of the presentation. that time, every member ol the
Buy Defense Stumps— ' Counell Is urged to attend.

f-lfl
1
I
/I . «
. rs I 'l'
IIJHRONICLE
Si\\y^ Serving Columbus and Central Oluo Jewish Community \ll\^
(¦(ll.lMUliS, OHIO, I'UIDAY, ,IANIIAUV I), l!».12
Federation And Welfare Fund Leaders To Meet
rCONPKBKNCK Dll. HIIAKR .1
TO HONOU JAN. I7-I8th
.Icul.'.h fc'donilion nnd welfare funtl li'.-ulprs throughoiit Ihc rnitpri Slates will discus.'; the c'ommunal dutios and rpsponsi- hililics f.nring Ameriran .lewish communities as a result of the war at the ninth annual C.oneral A.s.sembly of the Council of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds which will be held at the Drake Hotel In Chicago from Jan. ,'il to Feh. 2. in-12.
Reflectinp; the nation-wid.e de¬ mand for intensive e> nminatinn of the new wartime problems, the plan for the in-I2 General Assembly represents a depart¬ ure from previous practice, ac¬ cording to Samuel Markell of Boston, chairman of tho Pro¬ gram Committee. Invitations will he extended only to accred¬ ited delegates designated tiy member agencies. '
Official notification of the 1042 A.ssembly was sent to Ihe 210 member agencies of the Council together with the pro¬ posed By-laws revisions which will be submitted to the mem¬ bership of the Council for final action at tlie Chicago meeting. Ellas Mayer, secretary of the Council, reported yesterday that more than half of the memiier agencies have already named their delegateato the Assembly.
Assembly^ Sub - committees liave been, sefected. anci are. ntjw
%WlfeAwllli-*toMitiite3ih(tiwiS' joit '^ttie'; SAi3eefiill3)pS5aiBcul^^ Tile three nlaJoiFcbilniiliit^es'fol" 'low: ' ¦'¦". ¦.:¦•¦"¦¦-¦'¦"'¦
PubUc Relations Program; Ed¬ gar J. Kaufmann, Pittsburgh, chairman; Maurice Taylor, Pitts¬ burgh, secretary; Max Simon, Cieveiand; James L. White, Salt Lake City, and James Marshall, new York.
Continuing Social Services George Z. Medalie, New York, chairman; Maurice B. Hexter, New York, secretary; Samuel A. Goldsmith, Chicago; Alfred J Friedlander, Cincinnati, and Robert J. Koshland, San Fran Cisco-
Fund-Raislng Problems: Abe Srere, Detroit, chairman; Isi¬ dore Sobeloff, Detroit, secre¬ tary; Stanley C. Myers, Miami; Harris Perlstein, Chicago; Ber¬ nard Rudolph, Syracuse, and Elkan Voorsanger, Milwaukee. -—Buy Dofense Bonds—
NEED VOLUNTEER WORKERS FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
''.M^at^gi
mg^jj^^ ''*^^9
' '«K '
-* ^Wmr
V" iif'¦1 '^Sssi^
mm?^
^^^^&r
BB^^^
^^^^¦& ^i"**
¦^^¦¦^'¦•'jS
^^^^^L|
^^'-—;; ~i
M&i^ f! (
^^¦^¦k. /
fSKSKUk. >
WBStbj; ¦
' 4f
^^m-.
'm^Sf'^i'-
«wf3K ''¦^* ,
K^^l
Dr. A. H. Hllver
The National Conferenco for Palestine to be held in Cleve¬ lanil. O., on January 17lh and INth at the Hotel Statler. will honor Dr. Abba llillel Silver, National Chairman, for the leadership he has given to the cause of Palestine fund-raising in the United Stales during the past five years, it was disclosed here by the Program Com¬ mittee. The Conference will be attended by organizational and Individual delegates from all parts.of the United States,
A review ol the income of the ¦United Palestine; V Appeal, ii cen-
Sliver's iricuin^ency,; as ;$?atl6n Chairman, some $13,000,000 was raised for the stimulation of emigration into Palestine, colon¬ ization, land acquisition and the promotion of every agricultural, industrial and economic activity designed to increase the absorp¬ tive capacity of Palestine.
Dr. Silver is also the National Chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, the nationwide cam paign for $25,000,000 on behalf of the Joint Distribution Com¬ mittee, the United Palestine Ap¬ peal and the National Refugee Service.
Among those from Columbus who will attend the Conference in Cleveland are Dr. B. W. Ab¬ ramson, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Albert Schiff and Robert L. Meilman. —Buy Defense Bonds—
Ivreeyoh Society To Hold Annual Banquet Sunday
Over 70 Courses Will Be Offered At 0. S. U. Evening School
The Atlult KvcniiiK S:ing, l-irsi Aid. Knitting, Kood Eind Health, lil- formation ami linderstaniling of War Activities; Current Kvents.I Pan-American Rolation.s, nomoc¬ racy. International Relations. Ono of tho now courses that hns developed in relation to the con¬ templated scarcity of consum¬ ers goods is a course called "Know Your Auto" which has heen developed aa a non-labora¬ tory course to teach the car- owner things that will help him to conserve his car in Une with the threatened shortage of new cars and parts.
The classes, which do not carry University credit, are op^n to alladults oyer eighteen
CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED AT THE B'NAI B'RITH INSTALLATION BANOUET MONDAY
"Hecause of the dogged lent ponniKnit of the Hrilish people, Ihoir sense of humor, and their profouiHl helief in tho right ness of thoir (¦auH(\ they nevoi" think of any ending lo the prescnl war except an umiuidified viclory of I he Allied cause."
That is tho declaration of Rali¬ hi Raphael I ,evino. native of Minnesola who recently return¬ ed from his post as spiritual loader of tho largest Jewish con- grei^ation in London, a position ho occupied until his pulpit lit¬ erally was blown from him by the hombs of tho N'azi Luftwaffe.
Rablii Levine will spe.ak here bofort? /,i(m Lodge No. t>2. H'nai H'rith at the installation of new officers banciuet nexl Monday, Jan. 12th, at n:nn p. nv, at lhc Hroad St. Tompio.
Tbo l-'nglish did not i-eali/.e tbo meaning of totalit.irian war until r*'ranco collapsed in Ibo s\immer of 1010. Realizing then that their national existence do- ponded upon thoir own efforts, the English became determined to pursue the confUct in an "all- Out" effort to make up for the earlier errors In judgment, ac¬ cording to the speaker.
Speaking of British war aims, Rabbi Levine expresses the view that it is to the glory of Great Britain that her struggle for her ovm life has become the
The London rabhi also served as ,1 file spftlter and air raid priM-aiilions worker .'it Ibe height of thr> London "iiliiz" attacks. and for years spoke and wrote againsi the N'azi rojiime which ho foresaw woidd attempt to engulf Ibe liberty of free na¬ tions overywhoro. He present¬ ly is on a loclure tour, stress¬ ing Iho need fnr high morale and public unity.
While in Columbus Monday, Habbi Levine will also speak be¬ fore the Central Migh School studoni body al 10:15 a. m.; at II a m.. ho will deliver a .short talk before tbe Methodist Min¬ isters' AssoclaUon; at noon, he will address tho Kiwanis; and ;it 1:15 p. m., he will deliver a radio broadcast ovor WMKC.
A KKAL IUXNKU
I-'or Iho benefit of those who appreciate Ko.'^hcr food, the oom- niiitoo in charge beaded by Wal¬ ler Katz, informs us that it will bo a full course chicken dinner with all tho trimmings tbat go with it. As an added treat, an estimated three city blocks in length of prize "keesbke" will also be sorven at d all for the sum of $1.00 per plate.
From the reservations already, received, every indication points to a capacity turnout for the banquet Monday evening., ,Res-
struggK fP'^^^e pre^eryatipp^^^
nria^*Hrs£:Md^^KThere^^ei^^^
'adult students'-enrolled V^^ '""'"'" "'
the, Autumn Quarter.
A preliminary announcement concerning the course to be of¬ fered during the Winter Quar¬ ter can be secured by writing the school or calling UN. 3148, Ext. 564.
—Buy Defense Bonds—
Report Big Advance Sale Of Tickets For
Maurice Schwartz
/ MBw!^ p^ffijil^apwj
Will you work without pay? Hundreds of men and women are doing just that. But thous¬ ands are needed.
Here are the Instructions for ali citizens who wish to become volunteer workers for civilian defense:
(1) Go to volunteer headquar¬ ters, the Civilian Defense Volun¬ teer Office, East Basement, Me¬ morial Hall. The office Is open from nine a. m- lo eight p. m.
(2) Fill out an application there, listing your time avail¬ able for service and your gener al abilities-
(,1) You may express your choice of job, but you may be called upon to perform other much-needed services. Employ-
The entire Jewish community of Columbus is cordially Invited to the annual tianquet of the Ivreeyoh Society which Is to be held Sunday, Jan. 11, at 8:00 P. M., in the social hall of the Agudath Achlm Synagogue. The graduation exercises of the 1942 class will also be conducted the same evening.
Among those who will take part in the evening's program are Rabbis N. Zelizer and Hirschsprung, Mrs. S. Meizlish, Harry Beckman, Jacob Krako¬ wltz, Abe A. Wolmtm, A. W. Robins, I. Nulls, Mrs. M. Hlrsch- si)fung and Shoshana Kassel¬ man.
The graduating class Is com¬ posed of Estelle Jaffe, Tlllle Co¬ hen, Lillian Block, Joan Math¬ less, Huth Mathless, Shirley
ed persons will be assigned du¬ ties not conflicting with their Schottenstein, David Bronstein, regular Jobs. ' Sylvia Hirschsprung, Dorothy
(4) Remember that most peo- Weitzman, Thelma Zlsenwlne (Continued on Pe«e 8) and Leonard Cohen.
i3l fyKtiit iVflfiWfttlft^Wtf iW**"**"*^*"' ¦¦'¦•-gf tfJpfflaimHB
At the request of thousands of his admirers all over the coun¬ try, Maurice Schwartz has con¬ sented to a coast to coast con¬ cert tour under the direction of International Artists. He will make his only appearance in Columbus, at the East High School Auditorium, on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 8:00 P. M.
Mr. Schwartz will present here a series of selections from his most famous plays in addi¬ tion to a wholly new repertoire of dramatic and numerous sketches and songs In Yiddish, Hebrew and English. He will be ably assisted by Miriam Rubini, the well-known Argentine sing¬ er of folk songs and Sonya Stat¬ in, the talented pianist.
International Artists, spon¬ sors ot Mr. Schwartz's tour an¬ nounce that they have received innumerable requests from neighboring towns for Mr. Schwartz's services. However, Maurice Schwartz's schedule does not permit him to make a single stop other than those specifically arranged and plan¬ ned beforehand. The legion of admirers of the eminent artist who reside in outlying towns are therefore urged to come to the city and patronize Mr. Schwartz's only concert in this region.
The tremendous Interest that has been aroused In Maurice
B'nai B'rith Goal In Defense Bonds In Sight
As the Chronicle goes to press, over $00,000.01) in defense bonds is reported by lien Yenkin,- chairman of tlie R'nai B'rlth De¬ fense Bond commitlee. The pro¬ ject, started onlv two weeks ago by Zion Lodge No. fi2, li'nai B'rith has already received the whole-hearted cooperation of many individuals in the Jewi.sh community and numerous or¬ ganizations. Among the organi¬ zations which have subscribed for defense bonds during the past week are the following;—
Agudath Achim Sisterhood, Ladles FVee Loan Society, Vol¬ iner Society, B'rlth Sholem Lodge, Excelsior Club.
Announcement Is also being made that the B'nai B'rlth Aux Iliary has joined the men's lodge In the sales promotion of these government securities which, after all, will go to prose¬ cute the war loward a success¬ ful conclusion.
Mr. Yenkin wishes to Inform all those who have signed up for defense bonds that their ap¬ plications have all been turned over to the postofflce depart¬ ment. If there is any delay In your receiving these bonds, he said, it Is due entirely to the gov¬ ernment being swamped with
orders for them, thus falling he-' hind in its delivery schedule.
Temple Sisterhood Appeals For Books
Books by the million will change hands In the Natlonai Defense Book Campaign start¬ ing next Monday, Jan. 12, when readers In homes throughout Ihe land will share the hoolcs they have enjoyed with our soldiers, sailors and marines.
Assisting this national effort which Is heing sponsored by the American Red Cross and United Service Organizations, Is the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood oE the Bryden Road Temple.
Mrs. Allen Gundershelmer, president, is appealing to the local Jewish commvmlty to co¬ operate in this worthwhile pro¬ ject. As to the kinds of books to be collected she said—well, whal kinds of books do you like? Our soldiers and sailors have a wide range of reading In¬ terest and Uke those very titles, too! They are particularly eager for up-to-date technical mater lal to help with their problems, as well as books on current af¬ fairs and plenty of good fiction
Put your name- and address in the Ijooks you give and call the Temple FA. 7838 or Mrs. Gundershelmer, EV. 4527 for Im mediate pickup-
Schwartz's concert in Columbus Is Indicated by the already large advance sale of tickets.
The Columbus Hebrew School and the local Zionisi organiza-
IMPOBTANT COMMUNITY COUNCIL MFiBTING
Dr. E. J. Gordon, president ol tho Jewish Community Council, has called a regular quarterly ineetiug for Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 8:00 P. M. As business ol great importance to the Jewish com-
llon are to receive part of the munlty Is to be transacted at
proceeds of the presentation. that time, every member ol the
Buy Defense Stumps— ' Counell Is urged to attend.